The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-23 00:00:00

rand Manufactures of the country to the same condition or pros perity end progressive improvement in which they were steadily advancing antecedent to that period." Mr. LEYCESTER; rose to second the Amendment. He was extremely sorry that the subject of the Corn Laws was not to be htnught to an immediate decision. . It was the more necessary to . mee t t h e t hfhe t itties imusediately, from the delusion which occu pied the public mind upon this topic. For ten years the country had prospered under the Corn Law, and the present diffniulties anew from the finaneial measures of Governmeut, arid were not to be traced ,to the nou-itoportation of Foreign corn. What would have.been the amount of corn imported, bad the trade been o p en ? According to Mr. Jacobs, the total value of corn that might have been;b imported, would . have been about 1,200,0001. Uit were supposed that the whole of this had been paid for in British manufacture*, who could imagine, that it would have pre vented distress, so extensive as that which was known to exist at the present Moment ? Oar manufacturers bad already glutted every mar ket of Europe with their produce, and this was one cause of their dis tress. Another cause was, the policy of Ministers, which bad had.the effect of inereasing production, and of diminishing the means of consumption. The financial masons; of Government, in rela tion to the Currency, and to the Siukiog Fin], had also tended to produce the present difficulties. It was a gross delusion t o attempt to trace those difficultieti to the Corn Laws. He doubted very much if the repeal of the C o rn 'LAWS WO4llll have the e of henefittiug the cOndition of any workmen, or of diminishing the price of.bread. As tong as foreign supplies were lidded to the undiminished : home growth, the price of corn would be cheaper ; but the effect of those *applies would be, to dispossess the home grower of his occupation, and the price of corn would, consequently,,beenme higher than before. If a low price of corn were to beeches :permanent, it would not benefit the workmen, for wageit.would be reduced, Wages that were proportioned to low view of corn were , not so advantageous to labourers as wages proportioned to high prices. The latter gave them a greater corionand of other arucletSe,tets anti sugar, for instance. The price of ,corn was an infinite decimal in' the aggregate of prices. He ridiculed the idea that eight shillings per quar ter added .to wheat on iuiportatiou would cause a dead loss to the community of fifteen millions. Its should like to know what became of this fifteen millions--where this deficient sum had come from ? He considered this 0,000,0001. to be a mere Caledonian' chimera. Ile thought there was no ether way of relieving the distresses of the country but by reducing the texts. -If Miuieters objected to this reduction—if they talked of the ragged state of the revenue, be would remind them that re venue relief was not revenue loss. If they wished to carry their important measure relative to the Corn Laws, they must adopt proper means. It was not possible to suppose that the landed in terviste would suffer themselves to be sacrificed. Were they to be sacrificed for the benefit of the master manufacturers, who had no right to be made noblemen awl gentlemen by turning noblemen and gentlemen into beggars ; or were they to fall a sacrifice to the *Germans, who were in high spirits at the prospect of being so soon able to pick John Bull's pockets? Sit JOHN kiEBRIGHT. thought the Amendment extremely ill-judged and ; he should, therefore, oppolie it, how ever inclined to afford his support to the agricultural, interests. Mr. WEST F.RN would not press the Home to a diviaion t ,but certainly wished to place his sentiments upon the subject of the journals of the Muse. He would, therefore, withdraw his motion. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Mr. lILISKISSO,N brought up the Orders in Conned of the lit Of . September, 1826, for the admission of certain kinds of Grain into this kingdom. The Right lion. Gentleman, at the same time, gave notice that he should, nn Friday next, move that the said Orders be submitted to the consideration of a Committee of the whole Howie. —Adjourned. . ...-__ VINORITY OF TWENTY-FOUL Who voted fur Ur. liume's Amendment to the Address on the King'i Speech. Birch, John ' illobhouse J. I. Robots, A. W. Burdett, Sir Francis Harvey, If. W. Thomson t J. P. (Dover) Cradoek, Colonel Mob s J. B. Wilson, Sir R. Clive, K B. (Ilereford) Moberly, John Warburton, H. Dirties, Colonel Marshall, J. (Yorkshire) Wood, John Dawson, Alex. (Louth) Marshall, NNT 111. Wyvill, M. Fogunon, Sir R. Phillips, Geo. Wlnnington, sir E, Orattin, James Phillips, ti, It. Wil lloll3, Jain , TELLUItai..4. UMW and M. I, 'taxi. [The Reporters who attended in the Gallery of the House of Commons were on Tuesday night placed in a moat painful situation, by the trial of an experiment with respect to the breuidire which have heretofore cad a partial light upon the bench allOtted t. their use. Many concessions We lately been mar to these gentle- warn, for which they are undoubtedly bound to express their I thanks; but if it be intended to deprive them of that light which, although very inadequate to their want*, was a sunshine compared to that which now seems intended for them ; wa can only say that their duty must be very imperfectly performed in future. TWo new'chendeliers have been vlaced on each side 'the clock, which considerably increase the light in the body of the House, and therefore enable those seated in the Gallery to distinguish much more accurately the periOns of the Members. This, aa far at it goes, is an improvement; but it must not be for a moment considered II substitute for what his been taken away. We can conceive may one good reason for 'not lighting the upper branches, and that is, the great Maoist' of beat which be th l ey may by cum in the body of the Rouse ; Withal evil is to be °ated additional ventilator*, or still niore, by preventing the doors of the Liguilery from bring blocked up by strangers.] (TrES• :BAN- An aeCount. of the total nUrnber of Notes of the Governor and Company ef the Hank of England, under the value of 5/,, which has been lotted during each and every Week from the 10th of October, 182 S, until Saturday,jreceding the 15111 a November, 1820; and alio the total number or 14utts under the value of hi. actually in circulation at the doge of the b ul l everY gnat 41411rday, punivaut, to Aut 701 (ice. IV., cap. 0, Number of ,kl, moulit in Camila, Xul,es of tier . a Notes uncle' issued. tbe value of X 5 From Oct 16 to Oct. %I. both inclusive Nil Oct. VI ... At l t a . (46s from Oct rt to Oct. 28, both inclusivelCll Oct. US ... tOtlti,6l6 'Fran Oct. 30 10 u v. 4, both inclusNov. 7 X1)40,11)6 ive Nit ... X N From Nov, 6tu Nov. 11, both inclusive Nil Nov, II ...' .916,448 been Waled. N,11:1'{o other Notei under the value 0. . M Gen (Signed) 'WILLIAM WV Acct. :Bank Ehe,laml, Nov, ttl,, 110 P DUTY. Au AncouNT of the Duty on 1826, diainKuithing the' Disti Ditty. List ricti. , iiartim . ........... ...„ ,« C6B 13 10 Bedford ................. 350 17 8 C lim bridge lb 8 2 C an terbury ...... . ... BB 10 0 ,858 5 0 Cheater 0 Corny/all. 3l. 15 11 Derby... ................ 1,980 14 2 i IXlwt .. ............ . 0 10 1 104 Easek 6,9.62 Exon ... . .......... . 163 13 0 1,04c0t ter . ...... .. ~ 4O 11 4 tatakttittiarn -... . la 235 4 4 I now . ...,....., 16,t4 1 6 I k i • .' 1 44 0:4 4 i.„..., 42,447 3 8 t. 1 4 14 4 4 6 8 3 8 t , , +....... ', i . rou6 m , ti ~.—... 81 0 4 4, 4 4 4 1 .* . . ;pi of the Growth of the Year lets, and the- OW front the New iatat Duty, ht Id. lit '4l pet' It LieW Utttr. at t orr lb. 09,331 0 91 1.-110 104070 15 4f 1t.21} I:xoarit Ottleit,i,tosatuti, - Nov. ssi, g4t23,4C11 14 2 corroll , WOOL. Ltirr Or VZ4rnivrs CND lIPORTe• P 1.1,01 ,TV N- EXPORT P. tpee 'lll3 r'lesi Lst year. year. Livapool ........... ............. 4.ilargow .... . .... MarlGti, Northampt‘n £ls U 4 Oxon 66 6 4 Plymouth 2l 1 2 Re. Ming Rochester 166,6 162 88 1 16 0 B Sarum ' 10 ' 0' liomerset St.ourbridge 3OOlll 0 Sabi* Surrey 2%1 6 8 Sussex .......„. Uxbridge r 55 17 2 • f la 5 1 6 WalesS Middle 503 7 8 1 Weil.. ..... , 2 )9 2 Wellington Worcester [ York £468,401 16 U rrevioui , ly this year. 13n t: . 1 4 4:,t v ' W44o it Btf Itei, '' •** .f,5,i1,14 11 4 613 2 MO 4g1. 7 4 ° Totai . expu..i. ............ —.....••• ..i—lir"---------,--- IViELA 14C1101.Y SIIIVNBECK,AND LOSairrlayr., ....Oa 'Atenday last, the brig Tilskett, of 61'24'3'14 bunion. ttlaait 11,00 tons, Jatoea 13rown, master, sailed front the Stitophireldwi i , in our harbour , w ith a cargo of corn, a nd about thirty itprki,,, a butter, fur Liverpool. Oil the night of that day, or early ea th, "." "g ?f ToodaY, the brig, carg o, e tween and a ll hands, were to .4io on ttist dangerous ir on-.bound coast b Brandon lielut and Stnerwick. Bay► at a place called Cousb a eodig, a ' 4l g t 44- i , uno to the southward of the entrance of Brando PaY• 'Fleet muterawi the enema erew, altogether eleven inert, (the Palter: mate, eight t0e..,, and a, boy), were lest; for there, amidst clitby rocks, and, breakers, there could scarcely be any chance of sat wage, either of life or property. .We are not aware that there was A Iliwall, or hard blowing weather, on the ikight of Monday.-- Some fi rkins of butter, marked James Kennelly sol ,Janies Slat • tery, (*sippers of this port), leave been picked up by due Water ' Ell..splo on that station. The eorn was whipped by Mr. James lirtice and Co. We understand the property was insured.-- traiee ,Paper. EttPHANT AT FRANKFORT. - Amongst the curiosities which Nvre exhibited at, the last Michaelmas fair of Frankfort, there was an elephant not less remarkable on account of the history of his stay in that town, than on account of the interesting sight which his adroitness and instinct daily afforded. However, as the influx of spectators was, notwithstanding, not suffi ciently large to cover the expenditure of his keep, the proprietors had it not in their power at the end of the fair, to reimburse the money advanced to them. Their credi tors, therefore, opposed their departure , as well as that o f the animal which had run in debt. His stay was thus protracted until the house of Rothschild came to his assis tance, and discharged the expenses to liberate the elephant and allow him to depart,. But when he was to be remo ved from his travelling caravan, he absolutely refused, re membering, probably, thet he had.been upset, on his voy age hither. Up to the present moment, neither fair nor foul means 'could overcome his antipathy. In this predicament an ex veritnent is to be tried; to see what hunger will do. It is added, that the public of Frankfort awaits the termination of this struggle with a curiosity bordering upon uneasiness. LORD CAMPBELL AT GLASGOW. EXTRACT O A LETTER FROM A STUDENT IN GLASGOW, NOVEMBER 18. " I now proceed to tell you about the election of the Lord Rector. On Tuesday last the Courts of the College were full from seven in the morningtill one, and bills were posted up in all directions, recommending the different candidates. Sir Thomas Brisbane was the favourite of the Professors, while Mr. Canning, and Mr. Campbell, the poet, were supported by most of the Students. We went into the Hall, and matriculated, when the Professors told to what nation each of us belonged. We are in the Lau doniani, comprehending the east coast, south of the 'Frith of Forth, as far as the water of Urr. Several of the elder students speechified to us during the day, some for Canning and some for Campbell, approbation or disapprobation being shown by rutting and hissing. Next day we went at a little past 3, and found all the Courts full, and a great crowd at the gate. In a short time, a man came up the street with bills! for Cobbett in his hands ; but the students flew at him, took them from him, and sent him doivn the street with his hat off. So the few defenders of Cobbett had the pleasure of paying the expense, without getting any good' of their bills, which were instantly torn in pieces, and trampled in the Courts. At ten o'clock the gates were shut, and the Students' rushed into the Hall. At this time . there was a man at the gates with a piece of cambric; on which was written " Campbell, Defender of our Rights. 7 It was said that whenever the Professors got their man to be Lord Rector, they, got him to agree with them to shut up the College Gardens from the Students. We went into the Class-roOm with Professors Sandford and Hooker, who voted for Mr. Canning; but Mr. Campbell had it in our nation by one vote of majority. ,We then caine out, and were joined. by our fellow-students, the Transforthani nation, shouting " Campbell for ever I " We were, however, kept in suspense with regard to the result, till the Roth siam and Glottiani , came out, and then there was spch cheering, with cries of " Off bats for Campbell ! Thomas Campbell, Esquire, had really won the day. When we went into the Hall to hear him proclaimed Lord Rec . tor, there was such rutting and binning, and " Off with hats," I thought they would have bad the house down-4- and his adversaries looked so queer, it was quite amusing." —Scotch Paper. MADRAS SEPOYS. (From the Madras Govern»►ent Gazette.) It will ht gratifying to many of our readers to know, hut the l‘ladtas SepOy Reginieuts, alluded to in tl►e. Right -tot►ouruble the Governor Liet►eral's Orders, of Omllth April, 1826, are . . 'Fite let Rt. 1.. C. Mend Quar- Commanded tern, two Squadrons.) Lieut. Col. Ctonerott. Ist Regt. N. 1.. Lieut. Col. Nixon. 3d Regt. or P. L. I. -- Lieut. Col. Woulfe. "7th Regt. N. I Lieut. Col. N. Smith. 9th Regt. N. 1. Lieut. (Jol. Brodie. 121 h Regt. N. 1: —...... Lieut. Col. Edwards. 18th Regt, N. 1. 22d Regt. N. I Major Evans. 26th Itegt. N. 1 Major. Kelso. 28th Regt. N. I Lieut.: Col.-Bishop. 30th Regt. N. I .. Lieut. Col. Pa rk. 824 lleitt• N. I Lieut. Col. T. stAwsEt. sub, Ragt. C. L. I. Lieut. COI. Pepper. 3bth flee. N, I Lieut. Cul. G. Waltalo. 36th Regt. N. I Major Mecqueen. 88th Regt. N. I , Lieut. Col. D. C. Smith. 43d Regt. N. I Lieut. Col. Ferrior. The JOth Regt. N. 1. under Lt. Col. Mansell, and The milt Regiment N. 1., under Captain Anderson, served the whole war in AlTuan, as a Brigade under Lieut.-Col. A. Fair, and on which service Lieut, Coltpthoun Grant, C. B. of his Ma jesty's 54th Foot, now in this garrison , al so command:id a brigade. me above Regiments, including Volunteers and Re. emits 444 from dine to time to complete them, make an embarkation of 0,000 Native troops from this Presidency, besides live thousand Roropelias. Such an armament, it will be,allowed, reflects all the eredit expressed by the Oovernor-General's orders on the military, r esources of this establishment, and the devoted zeal and attachment of its Native Army, Those best competent to judge of such interesting and important matters, will most assuredly aver that too much praise cannot be bestowed on the corn mending Officers, who have so successfully acquired the confidence of their men, who will now embark on any service 'without asking " 'where they are going, or when i they are to WWII." And although the wisdom of Go vernment gave tins option to all the Nat ive Troo p s, who, from prejudices of caste, or other causes, might be averse to follow their colours beyond seal, yet we have it ,from the best authority, that not nitre than one, num p e r R eg i., ment wok lithrouge of this latitude; and several of them avowed their readiness o accompany their eomrades, but were too old and weakly to do so. The whole of the de. [ sections also have not exceeded '2O fop). /JAY MARKETS.-(Tutg DAY.) (At per Load of 38'rrussei..) ST. JAM ESPN. Lowland Meadow flay.#3 4to 410 Clover 110 ... .£4 sto 0 0 1.4 Upituul Dicta ........... . 4 111 .5 10 Oat Straw llO Ili Ry e .grais hay .. '4lo 5 10 WIIA4t Ditto New breadow Hay ~„ 4 5 5 6 S u pply abort, and trola null, but n 0 improvemept ou 'l'oo3day.s vices, 141111TIIVIV. 1 4 1). . Lowland Pileadtm Ilay.f3 oto 4. 0 Clover Hay 4onera4y .£4 10 toil 0 Uptoul Ditto Ryelraos hay Now Sloatlow Hay .0 2 15.5 0 Wheat Ditto tf..l. 110 113 Supply own, trade dull, anal price: a# un Ttwanay. The Gentlemen of Glantoronshlre, with Sir Joh Nieboll at their bead, have lat e l y bad a InAig: illeeting, when i w as unanimously agreed to proceed immediately in Parrying into exeention Mr. Telford's plan for facilitating the ennOunnication between England and Wales and the month of Iroland,..by the way 4 Milford and Waterford. App lication will fortbWith bg Inad# to l'arliament, and if possible a commit t e d. obtained) fliiTi% the, present Session, - upon this very interesting national object. A gentleman, just arrived from Lisbon,. mentions a" ilt-aorrou circumstance which occurred # the opening of the "rto. ILK Pros , ... Royal was seated Upon the throne , Pre pared to deliver the speetzn Aich had been drawn up for the PP cation, when the expreas arriye4 frinn Vienna, that the oath to the new form of Government had bech. :siren by Prince Miguel, Iler ad4,....a was, consequently, delaye d, n 44 .0.... bosiness int' the Assembly suspended, the Princess . remaining on iiiS A...,-44# !lota 4 ), -4 : iroPutant.event!4l,o l4 he introduced Mtn the speech. 1-S., ' ' '' , ikiWl Aoyal is described f4l a woman of Attractive Itloll and ' n ealltng neomers, blended with the tlignity proper to her high station. She is about '..ib f Y 11°.ttaki t Y. ---. A. - mid e t a l v l e e. ° ag a e g ri: man, 7ri4ulad Sefton, t'ai bgn al'rehemlol at Manchester on a charge of forgery. 11103 Pri'A'P e s; hr ltliveurs had'counte I.ited the si lature of ?elr. .I.ohu Gladstooe, or li, . , ' .r L gi 1.,;„,,, , „- ' ,Y,_4P.Pt, to },ilia of exchange of a small amount, undergo a newel exand ll oi m ulit Tuesday. upon w...-.. ..- fwinpted to s e lit,alp foals and money. He Was tO n ' t Xattchester, named Eowsda le, A letter-currier, has been apprehended upon 4 . l u , ' ' 1 roe of steal i ng letters 'containing money. hit i' iu custody awaiting 4 final examination. NAVAL INTELLTGENCT. Commander Henry Litchfield has been promoted to the rank of Post-Captain. Lieut. W. H. Hayfield has been promoted to the rank of Com mander, for his services on the surveying service in North America. Lieut. William Daniels, who commanded the Meteor steam vessel, and Lieut. John Cornwall, of the Glimeester, have been promoted to the rank of Commander, for their exertions during the fire at CrOnstadt ; and Messrs. Cale and Chandler, mates of the Gloucester, have been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, for their services on the same occasion. Lieutenants Boteler and Richard Owen, and Messrs. Rogier and G. G. Robinson, lately employed on the dangerous .duty of the survey of the Coasts of Africa, under Captain Owen, of the Leven, have been promoted ; the two former to the rank of COM mender, and the two latter to the rank of Lieutenant. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. BENCH OF 'MAGISTRATES Nov.• 16. PRINENT.—SIR DAVID SCOTT, BART. AND 5.1 3 . -stn.roßn, ESQ. The case of Thomas Davey was called on, and 'Miss Mary Anne Hartwell was sworn, hut being so much agitated as to be unable to give her evidence, Mr. Co!batch took her deposition out of Court. She was afterwards led in and placed in a chair. The prisoner tii seeing her burst. into tears, and was obliged to lean on, a person at his side for support. Mr. Colbatch then proceeded to read the deposition of Miss Hartwell, which ran thus :—She had been on torts of intimacy with the prisoner about six mouths, who had paid his addresses to her, and it was agreed that the wedding should take place on Tuesday last. Miss Hartwell, however, changing her mind, and wishing it to be put off, but still to be on a friendly footing with the prisoner, sent a letter to Cushion, where he resided, to that effect. The priSoner iminediately came to Brighton, and insisted upon being married on Tuesday, as pre viously arranged, but she still refused. On that day lie came to her father's house, and asked her to go up stairs, desiring to speak with her, but she said she could not till her mother, who was below, came up. Seeing his countenance look wild and ghastly, she became alarmed, and called to the man servant, who was going out with some beer, to secure the prisoner and in endea vouring to get from him to go down stairs, a pistol which the prisoner had went off. Being asked if the prisoner said that he would shout her, she replied, " No, not to her knowledge." The, prisoner at this moment became violently agitated, and said, iu a voice scarcely audible, " it was pointed to myself, not to her." James Coates being sworn, stated, that on Tuesday morning be-, tween nine and ten o'clock, he was at the Thurlow Arms, where, he saw the prisoner in a parlour ; lie shewed witness a pair o( pistols, for which he said he had given two guineas, and he was going upon the hills to try them for a friend for whom be had purchased them. Witness cut the lead off to make some bullets, and the prisoner gave the pot-boy some halfpence to procure sonic powder ; he then loaded both pistols and went away. The prisoner appeared agitated, John Crosweller, a waiter in the employ of Mr. Hartwell, stated, that on Tuesday morning he was going out with some beer; be was on the steps, when Miss Hartwell told him to call her toothier. Witness thought they were " playing," but in a moment after she called out, For God's sake, John, take him away." He immediately, seised the prisoner, and in the scuttle the pistol went The prisoner was asked if he wished to put any questions to the witnesses, but be said nothing, and appeared to be on his guard not to say any thing to commit himself. Being asked if his father and mother were living, he said lie hid a mother, who re sided at Cosham ; and two or three persons stepped forward, who said they knew the family, and that they were always considered respectable. Duriug the examination the prisoner appeared scarcely able to stand. His eyes rolled wildly, and his countenance exhibited various changes, more particularly while ,Miss Hartwell was present. The Magistrates said, that under all the Circumstances, they should content themselvei with binding over the prisoner to keep .the peace for two years towards Mary Aun Hartwell, himself in 200/, aml •.two sureties in 150/. each, and to give, 48 hours' notice, of bail. Before Miss Hartwell left the Court, Sir DAVID Scan ob served, it was his opinion, that out of kindness to the prisoner she had iiht told the whole truth. Prisoner—No, she has mot told you enough of the truth. The Court was crowded to excess during the examination.-- IJlrightou Grizitte. MnywtreHOLv ritual 1111014•-We understand that the cause which . induced Atisn 'Hartwell to break off the match with Davey, the above young man, on the charge of attempting to shoot her, was the influence which a notorious quack doctor of this town had unfortunately acquired over her: This man, who is well known by the title which he assumes of " Pr. Hallett," went, we understand, to Miss Hartwell, and assured her that if she married her lover before Christmas, she would 'be wretched to the end of her life.: The infatuated girl listened, and was induced to put off the wedding as already stated. On this followed the attempt, as it was then represented, although it has been now in a great measure explained away, to shoot her. Davey was taken to the Thurlow.Arms, where Hallett sought and found him. Hallet proceeded, as -.it is stated to us, to exhort Davey, when he went before the Magistrates not to be induced to give bail, but to go to prison assuring him that be would be liberated at Christmas, when he'would marry the girl and lead a happy life. It appears by the result, that he failed to acquire over the mind of the man, the same intlhence which he had obtained over the girl's..—Brighton Gazette' LIVERPOOL.—:NuusoAv, Nov. 21. So far in thili week we have had a better demand for cotton, and the sales yesterday and to-day amount to three thousand hags, with a firm market, but no alteration on lust week's currency. MANCIIESTER.—TuEspAv, Nov. 21 in yarns there is no , material alteration this week : the demand is less, but still there is some buying for shipping, indeed, more than could have been expected so late in the season. The frost, which set in for a short time, is gone, and the communication to Hull is open, with a prospect that it may so continue ; the steady state of the cotton market . has also a tendeiwy to support the price of yarn ; from the low price of yarns bringing them into skit close contact with the price of cotton, thereby leaving no room for yarns to PA without a loss to the spinner. Goods are decidedly lower: they were bought last Tuesday as low as ever they were during the « late panic;" to4sty they have been, and may now be bought lower, but the rc4ness of the price has induced some persons to pur chase, and rather more business has been done in them. Such prices do not, however, hold out any encouragement to the manufacturer. . _ Failure% haw, fortunately been, few. One spinner, it is said, has offered a composition of "ten shillings in thepound ; a fair otter as, the time s go. We hove in the market--Lawrence and Co., of London ; Jones, Howes, and Handley, ditto; Llewellyn, and• Tru man, ditto; Allen and Smith, ditto; T. Mtllgate, ditto; Smallwood, Wolverhampton ; Speight, Barnsley ; Chur chill and Dickson, Nottingham; Atkins, ditto; Chamber lain and Son, Norwich; Croft, of Holywell; Davis, of Hewson, of York; Day, of ditto; Gerrard, Cheltenham; Houghton, Of BMtlopselrey; Mosley, of regporlyth,°orfnLoßgrhibgig)::nigolf, ; D fi e rn b i t y h, of Sliellield; 3 Dauburii, of Wisbcach; and Galloway, of Glasgow. TiiouGHTl.--For myself I can iiasa by the tomb of a mail with tometvliat of a calm indiffere nce ; but when, I sur- the ," nta fem a l e a sigh involuntarily escapes nis. With 'i the 4Y holy " acme of worms, I associate every soft, tend e r,, and deli - elite affection. I think of her as the y oun g and bashfu l vi rg i n , with eyes for that 1 .. , sparkling, t• and cheeks crimsoned with etch impassioned feeling of her heart; as the..kind and affectionate wife, absorbed , i n iat t r ut on eeer oir ciab ed woiftilitesrliedomestic duties ; as the chaste and virtuous grave into which sh e must so us f oo tl l t i e d w es o ce rl ad d,.and o pr h e i p t a i r ie iu re g is some thing in' contemplating that character of a woman, that raises the wool fns lams* th e vu l gar level of society. - She is formed to a dorn and inlin"44s l t• 'ufndtind, to south his cares , and strew his path with a ifie 1,,,,,, o f di str ess slut ,15 the rock on w hi c h be flowers. n far s support, and whs. fate' calls him front existence, her tears bedew hit grave. Can I look-upon her.tomb without cum tinn ? Man has alw a y s j us tice done to his - rn,,,,„ 17 ..... vamati never . The Pali** of he open to the one; but tte . tusetic an d un obtrusive eseatl ea a a 'of th e pthee sleep with her unnoticed . im thc, grave. •In h er may h ave t hepe the genius pf the p o et, ith Om virtues of the sa i nt; t h e e nergy of the Nen, with the tender sof.t , nevi of the woman, sh e to p way have passed unheeded a lo ng t ; g4rile pathway of her existence , a nd (4 tor 'others as I now feelb for her.” PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mercurii, Q2' die Novembris, 1826. Resolved, That this House will not receive any Petition Tor Private Bills, atter Friday the 23d day of February next. Resolved, That no Private Bill be read the First 'lime after Monday the 19th day of March next. Resolved, That this House will not receive any Report of such Private Bill after Monday the 14th day of May next. ordered, That the said Resolutions be printed. J. IL LEY, Cl. Dom. Com. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Littleton—Appointment of Select Committee of Appeal on Pri vate Bills. 2. Mr. Nicholson Calvert—To appoint Standing Order Committee. ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. King's Speech to be considered. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Friday, Nov. 24. - Mr. Abercromby-rMotion relating to the Return for the Borough 01 Tregoney. 1. Mr. Huskisson—Resolutions four let September last uled on the Order in Council of the --- 7 PRICES OF STOCKS THE: Bank Stock 20*4 3 3 per Cent. Red 83 rll S per Cent. Cons. 31f per Cent. Ditto Red. 4 eer Cent. New US *4 Ditto, 1826 Bank Long Ana. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, ,fl,OOO 2d. 21 22 pm Ditto 5llO lid. ......21 22 pm. Ditto Small lid 22 24pm. Ditto Commercial Bank for Opening India for Account Cons. for Account B3 U, ndia StocT. Ditto Bonds 29 48 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN Ft Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. -.- Brazilian BOilda 66 Buenos Ayres Bonds. — Mimi Bonds, 6 per ...et. — Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 4l % )4 Danish, 3 per cent, tlelA).4% Greek Bonds — Ditto, 1626 14N Ouatimal.s — Mexican Bonds 55g Do. 1825 66% 7 6% NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapoiitan, 1324 Peruvum:Bonds 34 95 Portuguese Bonds 88% Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — 87 Russian, New, 5 p. c. Spanish, 1821 823 12%12%j,',, -- 1 French Renter, b p. c. IOOE 50e, Exchange 251 50c. 3 per cent. —t —c. --- Exchange —c. . AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. Per Shan .£75 37 361 a 20 40 400 300 3471 , .; . ..... iny 5 a STOCKS, NOV. 20. St. Patrick losur. (per share) Royal Wall Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto. Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial fluildingA PRICES OF SNARES Anglo Mexican Mining Company—, Brazilian Mining Company Real del Monte Mining Company D►tto New United Mexican Mining Company Aillance Marine Insurance Compal PRICE- OF IRISH Bank Stock Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 133%).4 Ditto, New 4 per Cent iill%fi, Gov. Deb. 3% per cent 9O Consols 3 per cent -- Royal Consols, Stock Grand Canal Stock ........ City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Dcb. 4 per cent. Arrived. ' Due. 0 America 0 O Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres : O I)onagliadee 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 1 France O Oottanburgh 1 -_,-_--_ HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 43 minutes after 8. I Evening ...„.. 16 minutes after 6 Ult. LONDON, THURSDAY BUYING, NOV. 23, 1826, . , The length and importance of the Debate given in our Paper of yesterday, obliged us to omit our usual notice of the contents of the French Papers of and the Etoile of Monday morni n g; they contained, however, nothing of importance ; and • the Papers of Monday, with the :toile of Tuesday morning, which reached us last night, are equally barren. A letter. from Jassy, dated Oct. 28, states that the arrivni of ,a Tartar, bringing the ratification of the Sth..-rAs to the additional Convention of the Treaty of Bucharest, was expected to take place during the next day. An Austrian engineer, BETSETZUY, lately exhibit ed his steam-gun, which resembles that invented by Mr. PERKINS, before the Officers of the garrison of PresbUrg. Fifteen minutes were sufficient to heat it so as to throw the balls, which succeeded each other with such rapidity that the ear could not separate the reports. The Journal des Debats mentions, under the head of Lisbon, Nov. 8, that a report has been spread that the Bishop of CHAVES has proclaimed throughout his diocese, with all the usual formalities, the Emperor DON PEDRO as King 'of Portugal, and that that step has Met with the approbation of the Government and the Chambers. It adds, that a great number of the ChaMber of .Peers have met and come to a resolution that a motion should be made in the Chamber for an Address to DoN PEDRO, praying his Majesty to come and place himself in person at the head of •the Government of his Kingdom of Portugal. The state of the revenue of Portugal is spoken of as prosperous, and the treasury to be well supplied. The PRINCESS REGENT had received from the Em peror of BRAZIL a decree of the Senate, acknowledg ing DON PEDRO D'ALCANTARA,, the first male child of the EMPEROR, as the legi timate Heir to the Throne. Private correspondence from Madrid 'speaks of it as probable that the Spanish Government will recognize the new Government of Portugal. The Apostolicals, however, Continually labour against the institutions of that country, and the frontieVauthorities are extremely watchful to prevent communication between the two Kingdom's. Other reports, on the other hand, go so far as to state that Spain seriously entertained an at tack on Portugal, and that our Minister having sower taMeit that arms were purchaied and preparations made in secret to undertake a coup, de main against POrtu gal, had officially declared, that any armed attempt upon the Portuguese territory, whether effected by Spanish troops or by Portuguese Refugees, should be considered by England as a declaration 'of war on the part of Spain. of RAlliNheE r e mai ns been e time of t e Revolution. tthraellPferrirnaciestoofatheeh,,hic,:culseatofNL4nocny : whence they were ejected at the tim e PARD; STOCK EXCIIANOV, MONDAY EVEING, NOV. 20. Jsc. 90c. t ; l l 4 f* lflf e ..9oc. 65c. ; Cortes Rive pe The r Cents. c. toot. f u . n 9 d 9 s f. remain 9bc . 90 e t () the of 9 sam e c p . r c o e o s t . Ex 'ailing°, One month, 2B oBank d 5 :5 c Ac t ions , ilpOtiriOrrfe e . 2 : 011 08 T oo h nyf ri s e tild p 2i e lu r pf(i.): C , s el ien , • 1 The house o f P e ers did not proceed to any busi ness last night. In the House of Commons a variety of subjects were mentioned. presenting a Petition agaSiiiirstifourfitiNter 13coRniteDG concessions i t i o l the Roman Catholics, and for the suppression of the New Irish Catholic Petition ex p ressed himself in ver y stron g terms, i n accordan ce with the p ra y er of the Petition. Sir THL)NIAS LETHBRIDGE, in presenting a Petitimi . . upon the s ub j ect of the Corn La ws, stated his opt mon, that it would be right to appoint another Com mittee, to inquire into the state of the Corn Trade before any decision was come to ; and T or ALTHORP availed himself of the opportunity of .....d deciming, that he saw DO reason for alarm from the measures which might be proposed, but that as alarm . and distrust did ILS. Arrived. Due. 2 Guernsey &Jersey 0 O Haniburgh 0 O Holland 0 O Jamaica .. ...... O Leeward islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 I Waterford 0 sxist, he would earnestly press on Ministers t'ne pro priety of at once bringing forward their plan. His Lordship then brought forward his motion for the renewal of the Resolutions relative to Bribery at Elections, which had passed t he House during the last Session, rather unexpectedly, on the motion of Lord JOHN' RUSSELL, who has not a seat in the pre sent Parliament. Mr. C. W. WYNN and Mr. PEEL ably showed the objections against the course pro posed'; and the House generally entertaining an opi nion that the desirable objects of the Resolutions would be better attained by Bill, the Noble Lord withdrew his motion. The - SPEAKER announced that Mr. SouTHET, the . Poet Laureat, who had been returned for Downtoni had declined taking his-seat, declaring his non-qualifi cation, according to the statute of ANNE. On the Report for the Address, Mr. \\TESTI ft 5 ) with what appears to us very bad taste, moved an Amendment, expressive of ' the distress f the Agri gultural Classes, and proposing an examination of the causes which have led to the dreadful alternations of prosperity and adversity which the industrious classes have experienced. Mr. LEYCESTER se cond the A this amendment ; but the whole Hous e bein g a g ainst proposition, Mr. WESTERN withdrew his m otion. Mr. HusictssoN presented to the House the that they be submitted to the consideration mOirsdseiorsnionf certainou ncil of descriptions the ls t 8 e p o t f e m g I: i e ti r n , , for the ad mittee of the whole House on Frid4i)ext• and ota movedconi .. The Declaration Made by Lord LIVERPOOI, ana Mr. CANNING, in each House , of Parliament on Tuesday Night, of the intention of his MAJESTY'S Government to bring forward the universal the Corn Laws at an early period, has occiaimi 4 satisfaction . through all classes in this Metrop9lis) at all events, and we have little doubt thatibe k nc " vied that this important question will be put or' $ fixed and sound footing, will be hailed with eel 614 tion through every part of the Empire. It will be recollected by our readers, that we have incessantly stated, in oppOsition to reports in circtaa general question of tion, that his MAJESTY'S Ministers wo uld not s hrink from the discussion of this question. We s tated that it was a libel to assert that they would not meet i ' : fully, and not be prepared with some de fi nite proP °9l. tious on a subject fraught with so man y important ea' sequences to the several great interests of the countrY' as this undoubtedly is. The decla ration of Ministers, proves the correctness of our views in this partieul sr t and every feeling of our minds applauds the detenni" na tion which they have come to, of boldly, lit clisPss* sionately, entering upon this discussion. We applaud also the intention of separating cussion of the propriety of the measure, w hich lli' MAJESTY'S Government resorted to, of pert isll/ opening our. ports, from the great and general. tion for future adoption. A qu t e l s :e part i a l mea sure bl'e c _.. former, which rested on temporary circumstanel should be kept distinct from the principle to be ad f ol ) % e at as the fixed policy of the country on a c ' I to enactment, ,_a importance; it calls also, fora specific indemnify the Ministry, which should not be mi xed up with a Pr°sPiCtive Ad for universal guidonce.st_on the general que i _ The delay in the discussion of till after the recess, ma y, on some grounds, be re t of the , gretted ; but it is unavoidable, on accoun t _ ,ce season of the year not allowing of that full attento in both Houses, which it is desirable should be g .on during the consideration of so momentous a q ue . o _,..; and the time before the Christmas recess, not bein g the ilis• sufficient to decide it, even if it were to be I t from en tered on. An advantage will, p arties howevervlAT:sen' the poitponement of the discussion, that r t i a o, will be prepared for it , a nd that ample loullfaorjea and time for dispassiona te investigation, will b e $ n every stage of the proceedings. From the pr t w n i serting in an i d ich , . yi w :h e iiite h h a en d e intended our Paper should have Times relative to His MAJESTY. A more iO l P l9 r r Article y • i gretting that a Journal conducted with so much talent' , . t t a t on e o r dro , fr. w ywee e e r s t‘oerverieldaruitesyynO c l 15 ) ,:k 1 on i grinitelioedeti trehociemi:setra!ie, which generally charaeterizes c: insidious, and, at the same time, written in s uch ' a taste as the one to which we allude. Under the Ti e ; tense of detailing the circumstances attending nt, MAJESTY'S opening of the Session of Parlisalreo and describing the personal proceedings of the Ki d d during the soletnnity, and, under the garb of preteu a 51 its Columns an Articlehia attachment and loyal feelings, the Midi 6nee i t re ,so; the habits, appearance, voice, and reading of the '''•,,, w and a ft er insulting His MAJEsTY with anelo - i ike P : ge , lignity, dared even to allude to The Royal Dow , well-re sttej We are convinced it must disgust every _.„ mind to peruse so base and uncalled for an i ns ult 0 : y the SOVEREIGN of this Realm, and we regret thes i_ent tlieoll part of the respectable Press should have 1 selves to so gross a violation of good inanneretirputy __ c o uty, towards that exalted Personage. 1 ° t hat it feelinglwi...nt in this Country is however so ri Arti• d.ielloPthhe corrupted by the venom of a wi cke d ho od, if is description : but will, on the otili.,ritor manifest its disgust . of it by the universal 00nt...%ii d r Lion mon of the Writer, whoever he was. The gei w o o de _ atration of loyalty and attachment w hich ° es io , by t he crowds assembled to see the Royal l'Nf','. s uch proved that His MAJESTY was too POPtihire f'i ' res a y' Articles as that to which we have referred, '`) t that proved by , any class of his subjects ; an d we tro t : i d the_ . day will not speedily return when disloYe o Y tt , to disrespect to the MONARCH will be the el) public favour. .---- 114 , es iet The Aligenzeine Zeitung which ' • ivea ) h , ~ arr ive, , to the 16 • lath Inst., contained n othing i • Japoriielt. 11 l j following article from Hanover mentions the d e '', CountH BEN I NGSEN, in the 82d year of his age • ,,,, ,,,i, admitted proprietyl Journal roPe-aadi np,iealri t 0 Nov. 3.—The reviews of our troops ithton, v/10 attracted "v r ' gvelt.mauy etrangers of distinction, aniollag wigt, Pi': the am iable ham . of Prussia . The two sons of th e $lO, ,re shal N , • e), the Prince of Elehingen, and Prince of 100'W utorel, here at the same time. The troo a executed their rol'u cool though the weather was not alwarf faeourabk, I ,:' thlif, gtliar4‘,! satisfaction ; and the inhabitants of this city r ove d P"-:„J whi', front the Duke of Cambrklge for the hospitable inalsoely . 71, 0P they treated them. Count Beniugsca died lately, :("nresolo year of hie age, at his seat at Boteln, where he resitlo"-t jjer time, gaits blind, in retirenient. Ile has left 11,8404 u antler, who is still very youtik - liei S t°l6 . fhe following notice balk bait publishea hy the 13AL,..31 . ogee with the approbation a the Cabinet Miu6tri;......‘' 10" e